The info printed when you run STM without a parameter is pretty
self-explanatory.  This program is for DOS and DOS boxes (in fullscreen
mode) under Windows 95/98. This has just been a personal project of
mine, as I wrote the first version for an EGA video card, and just keep
improving it slowly as time went along instead of switching to someone
else's mode setter utility.  The program will not work for anything less
than a 100% compatible color VGA adaptor.  I did this basically out of
laziness, so I don't have to worry about supporting hardware that I
haven't myself used in decades.

The program can set your system to any of the following text modes.
These require a 100% compatible VGA card which is true for almost all
modern video cards:

    "80x25" or just "25"        "90x25"         "94x25"
    "80x28" or just "28"        "90x28"         "94x28"
    "80x30" or just "30"        "90x30"         "94x30"
    "80x34" or just "34"        "90x34"         "94x34"
    "80x43" or just "43"        "90x43"         "94x43"
    "80x50" or just "50"        "90x50"         "94x50"
    "80x60" or just "60"        "90x60"         "94x60"

The program will detect a VESA extension to your BIOS (VESA support is
 very common on modern video cards), and allow the use of some or all the
standard 5 VESA textmodes (Not all VESA cards support all VESA textmodes):

    "V80x60"
    "V132x25" or just "V25"
    "V132x43" or just "V43"
    "V132x50" or just "V50"
    "V132x60" or just "V60"

This is version 2.0, and is written in C (for Borland's compilers) and
is GPLed, thus STM.C is included.  The GPL license can be found at
www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html.  The first version was done in assembly
and showed no version number.  Version 1.0 was a port to C, and version
2.0 added the text modes 90x28, 90x43, 94x25, 94x28, 94x43, and 94x50,
along with a change in the internals.

Finally, if anyone knows where I can get source code or info on
implementing unique text modes greater than 80x25 for VGA+ systems I'd
like to hear from you.

